sadly, the big lie and the big liars are still the sentiment within donald trump's republican party. liz cheney's had the courage to speak out to, tell the truth, we are dissent audacity to tell the truth, and there's just no place for that in donald trump's gop. a sad result. we certainly hoped that at some point the fever breaks, but the fever is not broken. donald trump still has an iron grip of in the republican party. >> congressman schiff, surely you understand if liz cheney begins to speak with a concession speech, we will go to her. if your committee's business should continue next year into the next congress, you now know that liz cheney will not be a member of that committee. what would that mean to the committee? >> well, her loss will be very considerable. it is our goal to finish our work the session. we intend to have more hearings in the fall, we intend to produce our report and our recommendations into as much as we can to act on those recommendations, but whether the committee continues or doesn't continue in her absence, it's a loss to the institution to have someon

trial now pat cipollone is cooperating with the fbi investigation of donald trump. and that first impeachment trump of donald trump in the united states senate with pat cipollone sitting at the defense table, our first guest tonight said what pat cipollone should have known to be true them. >> he has betrayed our national security and he will do so again. he has compromised our elections and he will do so again. you will not change him, you cannot constrain him. he is who is. truth matters little to him. what's right matters even less and decency matters not at all. >> congressman adam schiff will join us in a moment but we do have a call in wyoming. we go to stave steve kornacki at the big board tonight. steve what's happened in wyoming? >> it's official, harriet hageman has defeated republican congresswoman liz cheney for the republican nomination for the at large congressional district. just about 17% of the vote counted, can see the clear trajectory, more than 2 to 1. every county that is started to report has been absolutely overwhelming. just a couple of pocket

mike bender wrote a book about donald trump and his campaign in 2020. 's not just that they -- that there's no limit and the incentive structure and all the things you say, all of which are true. it's that they think this has been great for them and they're going to wake up tomorrow thinking it's great for them too. i ask you, how do we come back from this? how do we get the party to step back from the brink and all the things you described vividly and others described vividly? what would change the incentive structure at this point? what's the way out? >> the most obvious way out is for them to lose elections because what we've tested the proposition, is there anything other than losing power that will appeal to the conscience of the modern day republican party? and the answer is, no. we tested this again and again and again. january 6th, we saw it. we're seeing it now. and so what it requires is for people in this country to rise up and to vote the right way and to speak out and stand for truth and honor and what's right and good. the other thing i wou

the f b i has writer donald trump's a state in florida in an unprecedented swoop on the home of a former american president, trump claims agents broke into his safe at the mar logo complex, his already under investigation for allegedly removing official records from the white house but from claims the ride is aimed at preventing him from running for president again in 2024, mar lago. the morning after the search police remained at the scene to secure the property. trump referred to his florida residence as the winter whitehouse because he often received world leaders and heads of state there. the search was part of an investigation into whether the former president illegally moved classified whitehouse records to the estate. back in january boxes of documents were also confiscated from the property trump within new york during the latest search, but protested online these the dock times brown nation as my beautiful home mara, lago and palm beach, florida is currently under siege rated and occupied by a large group of f b, i. agents, nothing like this has ever happened to a president of t

and now it sounds you are supportive of donald trump. is that correct? i am in support of journalism. i had not made it my idea for trump in 2024. i will wait t and see maybe it will be depending on the opponents. i hope he does notec declare his candidacy prior to the election i would rather this be a referendum on joe biden if he did there's before the election i think that's a dream come true before one —- for the democrats want the republican party to keep moving and be a civil party i admire his ability to break the mold and the abraham accord the lowest poverty rate prepared them extent 1950 there's a lot of success ons his watch and a lot of failures mostly failures of behavior. host: what about the january 6 committee revelation of the fact that president trump appeared to be indifferent to the violence at the capital and even ignited that and then when he learned people were armed not discouraging their presence at the capital does that raise questions in your mind. >> the press has been slow. is not the press it is the political body. >> most o

donald trump stole those. ladies and gentlemen, america is in danger tonight. what is a nuclear secret, exactly, and what did trump plan to do with that? did he plan to defect to moscow? give the launch codes to vladimir putin, start a rogue state in the bahamas? nobody said, but that didn't stop -- from suggesting that donald trump should be executed for committing these crimes, whatever these crimes were. we still don't know. there still aren't facts floating around. there were reasons why they could not tell you the whole story. you are just going to have to trust them. there was a lot of that. the endless intelligence about something called "the rule of law," and how no one is above that, not even a former president! the people who pay rioters to burn down our city, who will pay for nationals to ignore immigration status and move to our country permanently as an expense -- for breaking our laws. keep in mind: no one is above the law. joe scarborough was accused of committing murder while serving in congress -- without being charged or even investigated. no o

here is donald trump in the last year of his presidency introducing the person who wrote that letter and who in effect called in the fbi to go after the trump documents. >> debra, deputy of the united states. that sounds like a very big job. that's a lot of archives. how many buildings does that take up? great, great job. thank you very much. >> yeah, it is a very big job and she does do a great job. as her letter shows. and the archives take up more than one building. but don trump's hotel in florida is not one of them. debra could never have imagined that she was going to become the most important archivist in american history. if you've never known the name of the archivist of the united states before now, welcome to the club. it is not the place where attention seekers go to work. it probably was not with debra was dreaming of when she was a college student at a graduate student at american university studying film. if she ever had fantasies of fame, it may have been of the hollywood variety. but, in 1991 during the republican administration of the first president bush, deborah se

how do you read donald trump's praise for russia? calling put in a very savvy guy and saying this is genius as he was preparing to invade ukraine, same from mike pump. trump's former secretary of state colin, put in a very talented statesman with lots of gifts. what do you think behind that? well, it might come pay a case. i think he would, he just was trapped and clumsy wording. pompeo has been robust in supportive of ukraine as robust as euclid. well, working for donald trump in donald trump's case, look, every, everybody needs a hero, and donald trump found he has invited ripple. biden always says he has ukraine's back. you believe him? i think the ukraine that it taken us a while there been some missteps. the by much the whole democratic world has rally to be great too crazy and this is more that can be done. especially economically, remember quite as a quite developed country ukraine at the same time as it is fighting a war, has to deliver pensions as operate. hospital services has to keep children in school in the cities where t

and famous, based on his relationship with donald trump.e thing and donald trump another? i have spoken to dr fauci about this. he was the unwilling combatant at first where donald trump would take the stage and make statements about covid that anthony fauci felt he was compelled to respond to. he would then follow donald trump, and have to redirect the conversation about drugs like hydroxychloroquine which donald trump said was a treatment for covid and doctor fauci said this actually does not have a lot of evidence and over the course of 2020, whether it was donald trump himself or his deputies, dr fauci increasingly was in the public eye pushing back on what donald trump had said. a difficult tightrope to walk, as you remember, with republicans and opponents still going after him to this day about the lockdown restrictions he put in place. how likely do you think now that he has announced he is stepping down is it likely that that is going to continue, or do you think they will go away? some of it will continue. we an election coming up

jackie, there are three buckets of legal woes for donald trump. there's the new york state situation. there is the january 6th committee. now, there's the fbi search of documents that were found inside mar-a-lago, president trump's florida club. where the public often goes. how much of this that has been revealed in the past week dovetails or could be, might be, of interest to the january 6th committee? >> that's a really good question, mika. it is something we have been asking our sources. because it is unclear so far what is included in those documents, we haven't been able to quite figure that out. i do think it is worth noting that all of this does emanate from the january 6th committee's work. when they first made those requests months ago, we reported that the committee found that a lot of the documents that were turned over from the national archives, these documents related to january 6th and were from not just federal agencies but from the trump white house, were destroyed. they were shredded and had looked like they had been taped back to

the effort to try and tie january 6 to donald trump. n you were in the white house, working very closely with president trump, your father-in-law, it was one attack after another, yet donald trump accomplished more i would article new terms of iconic policy issues than any modern president in a 4 year period. how do you do that. >> thank you, mark. great to be with you, because president trump is a fighter ehe has always been a fighter ewe were playing golf with him a couple days ago, i was joking. what happening now is the same thing. done by the same people in the same way, they are leaking to the same sources and manufacturing fabulous claims that get debunked. i have a story in the book, i talk about they did this with the russian investigation, with ukraine. i talk about how president trump was looking over some remarks he was going to make for an important speech on the middle east, and remarked about different things he accomplished. he looks at me, the being president part is easy it is dealing with animals in crazy investigation

. >> what we know about donald trump's deposition in new york, and what we're learning about what led up to the search in mar-a-lago and disinformation filling the vacuum as trump lawyers refused to release the fbi search warrant. plus, how a new crop of maga winners raises the stakes for the midterms. an explosive new reporting on the secret history of family separation. >> american people don't like the idea that we're separating families. we never really intended to do. that >> the atlantic's kaitlan dickinson has the untold story of an american catastrophe, when all in starts right now. good evening from new york. i'm alicia menendez in for chris hayes. 48 hours later there are many unanswered questions surrounding the fbi's search of donald trump's florida home. right now, the ex president is not even in florida, he's new york city to testify in a distant different to investigation into his conduct. this is a civil investigation into the trump organization led by the new york state attorney general letitia james. trump said he would not answer any questions, instead invoking his

that donald trump didn't. i think may not have understood quite the way the bargain he signed up forward. mitch mcconnell got mitch mcconnell judges, but they were mitch mcconnell, judges who have delivered for republicans on, as you say, agenda items like abortion, like guns, like regulation of the environment. but when donald trump turned to the court and said, i want you to protect my financial documents from waffle subpoenas, congress. the court said nothing doing your on your own. so this is one case where he didn't read the fine print and he got out maneuvered by mitch mcconnell on guns . you put the arguments time and again that people with guns are in fact less safe than those who don't have them. no one listening that do you foresee a time when people might listen and what do you think it needs to happen? what needs to happen to change people's orientation on this? i think it begins with the kinds of changes and attitude we had with things like drunk driving. the whole world is driven by these horrify

endorsed by donald trump of course. in arizona, two election deniers clinched republican nominations for high-profile positions that would oversee current elections. carrie lake, won the arizona gubernatorial nomination on the back of trump again, which she won by repeatedly spreading nonsense like. this >> you've called joe biden and illegitimate president. what does that mean? >> he lost the election and he shouldn't be in the white house. we had a corrupt election. who is me have inflation, sky-high inflation and can afford our gasoline, can afford our groceries is because we had a rigged, stolen election. the facts are there, the forensic audit proves it. >> that's all lies, completely lies. she would have to know that their lies. not only that the forensic audit, remember that we're republican thing where they were counting the ballots in that stadium, came out to show that joe biden was the president. anyway, that sounds a lot like lakes fellow arizona republican, another nominee for secretary of state mark finchem

karl. >>> good morning and welcome to "this week." >>> if there were any lingering doubts about donald trump's hold on the republican party they were erased tuesday night. liz cheney, trump's loudest and most persistent critic in the party and the number one target of his revengeance campaign, went down in a landslide primary defeat. eight of the ten house republicans who voted to impeach him will be gone in the next congress. and in state after state, candidates endorsed by trump for governor, for senate and for other offices have prevailed in republican primaries. they owe their nominations to trump and their allegiance, too, but as trump tightens his grip on the party the legal walls around him seem to be closing in. this week, a federal judge in florida suggesting that he may release portions of the affidavit used to seek an fbi search warrant for mar-a-lago. a criminal investigation the justice department said is open and in its early stages. in new york, the trump organization's chief financial officer is going to rikers prison. trump once called allen weisselberg a loyal employee and on

people have been worrying that by prosecuting donald trump or investigating donald trump we're going ile up his base, we're going to make the possibility of a civil war more likely. i think that it's correct that this investigation is going to rile up trump's base. but i think letting that dissuade any law enforcement officials is basically giving the insurrectionists a veto. this has become a regular part of american life. people on the far right threatening violence if they -- if they don't get their way. and to give in to that is really to give into terrorism. and so i think that donald trump's ability to kind of summon a mob or to summon violence or inspire violence cannot be a reason to give him impunity from any crimes that he might have committed. i think that that is really, really important. and i also think that when people use this insurrectionary rhetoric, the justice department needs to take it seriously. i think they have been. one good thing about having merrick garland there as the a.g. is that he's somebody who really made his career responding to white nationalist vi

like donald trump -- isn't that the you who said yesterday, donald trump can release the warrant. he should release the warrant. if it's such a scam, donald -- hey, donald, i know you watch -- if it's such a scam, listen to me, release the warrant. >> they would rather actually leave it hanging out there. it's the logic. >> you got the warrant, okay? stop the scam, stop the grift, release the warrant. let us see why they came into mar-a-lago. let us see what they're looking for. let us see what illegal actions they believe you're taking. you got the warrant in your hands. let us see it. i think it will be good for america. and, by the way, if it's a scam, we'll be able to tell on the face of that warrant. just releaset now. >> search is prompting strong criticism from top republican leaders. a statement from senate minority leader mitch mcconnell yesterday reads, quote, the country deserves a thorough and immediate explanation of what led to the events on monday. attorney general garland and the department of justice should have already provided answers to the american people and m

he did not mention donald trump and he did not come to donald trump's defense. all he said is that it's incumbent on the department of justice to perhaps release information and release why the search happened. and this is a stark contrast to how the other republican leader in congress, gop leader kevin mccarthy has responded. kevin mccarthy came out immediately after the news of the search broke monday night claiming that there will be investigations if republicans take control of congress, calling it the weaponization of the department of justice, using very harsh terms. also in the house of representatives, house members on a conference call yesterday talked about what to do about this. you have the top republican on the intelligence committee who has sent a letter to the fbi, who has sent a letter to the national archives asking for documents and communications between the fbi, the national archives about this situation and said they need to preserve all of their documents. but the thing with senate minority leader mitch mcconnell and his caution is a couple

that is what donald trump's former national security adviser, john bolton, said about donald trump'sthat he had a standing order that any classified documents, that he took from the oval office, to anywhere else in the residence in the white house, automatically became declassified. john bolton told the new york times, he had never heard of the standing order that mr. trump's office claimed to have in place. it is, he said, almost certainly, a lie. joining us now is glenn gerstell, former general counsel for the national security agency serving the obama administration, and the trump administration. thank you very much for joining us tonight. let me begin by saying, i don't know anything about classification law. and i'm not sure how much of it, as regards the president, is actually written in federal statute, and how much of it is tradition, how much of it is a set of assumptions and rules? we are discovering so many other areas of government, that what we thought was rock solid turns out to be, to a great extent, gentleman's agreements, and things that are not written in law as sol

we did see a lot more of donald trump.rters on a daily basis. does the white house think it's a good idea to put biden out there? >> no, i think that they think a limited dose is the right one for him. we can argue about why that is. some people will say if is because he has slowed down, he is age 79, about to be 80 and there's some speculation has to whether or not they think it's a good idea to put him out given that. but i think they're also focused on the idea of a more normal white house and that he doesn't have to be out there 24/7 the way trump does, that the public doesn't want him to be that way. they want him to deliver on his promises, but they argue what he's been doing the last few weeks and that that will stand as a contrast to president trump that they're happy to make. the argument they're going to take into the fall, even with the headwinds against them, is that they're delivering on promises while republicans are consumed with this fight over their former president, his efforts to basically overturn the d

information, and urged the intelligence community to conduct a damage assessment, to see how badly donald trump threatened national security. the house intelligence committee chair adam schiff said, quote, the redacted affidavit makes clear trump kept highly classified national defense information at the public resort. if that wasn't alarming enough, some wasn't even in folders, merely intermixed with new clips and other debris. the senate intelligence committee chair mark warner, who noted his committee's requests, has made on a bipartisan basis, stress that the doj's investigation must be allowed to proceed without interference. also the house oversight committee chair, carolyn maloney, also demanded a damage assessment, adding, quote, trump's reckless handling of our country's most sensitive documents placed our national security at grave risk and blatantly violated the presidential records act. congressman eric swalwell, a member of the house intelligence committee, who will join us next, made this observation. quote, why did he take them? unclear. but we know the same guy traded military a

list, probably because they were on donald trump's target list that fed into their retirement desires. four lost their primaries against trump-backed challengers. and two actually won and they are now moving on to november. donald trump didn't even get involved in the david valadao race in california. >> we will talk about this later in the show but liz cheney makes the case that it was worth it and she is going to continue this fight. you talk about the impeachment t ten, there's also the conviction senators, those who voted to convict donald trump. lisa murkowski was one of them and she is advancing in the senate race in alaska. >> so lisa murkowski is clearly benefitting from the way in which the alaska system works. everybody is on the same baltimore in this primary, the top four advance on to the general election in november. that being the case lisa murkowski actually emerges up top here -- i mean, there is still as you noted a ton of mail vote to come in, we will see if she maintains this first position in initial preferences, but she now advances on and she was able to even th

at donald trump's home.rtment's filing in that case, which the judge will consider in a hearing tomorrow, the department says that the affidavit contains highly sensitive information about witnesses, including witnesses interviewed by the government specific investigative techniques, and information acquired by law to be kept under seal pursuant to federal criminal procedure, six easy. disclosure of the government's affidavit at this stage would also likely chill future cooperation by witnesses whose assistance may be sought as this investigation progresses -- and here is the key part -- as well as in other high-profile investigations. joining us now is mark s. zaid, an attorney who specializes in national security and security clearances. thank you very much for joining us tonight. this is relevant reporting tonight about the subpoena to the archives for the january 6th committee material because of that reference in the justice department filing of in florida, saying, the sources used -- the material used

we know donald trump and mark melmeadows were consumed with donald trump staying in office. they were, in the weeks after he lost the election, they were busy putting together schemes of fake electors and they were coming up with plans for january 6th, to have a big rally and put pressure on congress. and so there wasn't a lot of emphasis or a spotlight on records retention or proper policies. you mentioned that the obama administration turned everything over to the archives. the archives put them in special facilities where he could review them, but he didn't take them with him as he left. mark meadows was assuring people in the white house he was going to handle everything, it would be done properly, but clearly that was nut the case. some of those assurances mark meadows made to administration officials who could have been helping donald trump unload these boxes or carry them around with them, those could come under scrutiny as the justice department continues to investigate. >> tim o'brien, let me bring you in here because you have followed donald trump for a really long

there are a lot of successes under donald trump's belt on his watch. there are a lot of failures too. mostly failures of behavior. well, what about the january 6th committee's revelation about the fact that president trump, you know appeared to be indifferent. to the violence that the capital even ignited some of that violence and when he learned that people were armed was not discouraging their presence at the capitol. doesn't that raise them questions in your mind and certainly the press if we just talk about the press the press has been slow to catch up with the january 6th to me. that's not the press making those revelations. it's the it's you know, the political body. i wouldn't say that press is slow. most of the press is covering it live, but i do write about it in my book one and i take on the president when it came to january 6th, and i have said live on fox news regularly that president's worst mistake on january 6th was holding a rally on the ellipse the same day that there was a vote in the congress. you don't put nitro and glycerin anywhere

the fbi is doing a criminal investigation of donald trump's handling of these documents. that is may 10th, june 2nd, fbi agents and justice department lawyers come down to donld trump's house in florida. the lawyers, the lawyer got that letter hands over more documents. but, he keeps some that are not handed over at that time. what does that do to this case? >> well, i think it shows for one, that there is more than just donald trump who's potentially facing legal liability. it may be some of the lawyers depending on what they knew when they filed this astetation that they were no longer holding classified documents at mar-a-lago. clearly, it wasn't true since we know by the fbi seizure. it brings in a lot of play. the other thing that this letter shows, people have been wondering this motion that trump and his team filed yesterday which is horrible quite frankly, i would fire anyone who rode it if they're working for my firm. but that letter people were saying, why did it take two weeks to file the motion? if you are asking for a special master to look at this information

sense you still won't see brian kemp, you will not hear brian kemp say a bad word publicly about donald trump. when he's asked about the endorsement and about, you know, his opponent's trump-backed campaign he'll focus on david perdue or the other agenda and he'll say i can't control what other people are doing, i can only control what i'm doing. that's become sort of his standard line. again, you're not going to hear him bash the former president, you won't hear him try to engage in a fight with him because he's not going to win that fight and he doesn't have more twitter followers-- well, he does now, but he doesn't have more e-mail followers on mega that phone that the former president has, but-- >> speaking of stacey abrams winning instead of brian kemp if that were a possibility. what's the democratic party saying as a whole in terms of abrams? is she the individual that they fully support or is there a wing that believes that maybe the democrats could have been more successful in the last governor's race if they had someone who was not as associated, be it perception or fact, with the m

and devotion to donald trump in his maga insurrectionists. opple robbyn vause, who denied trump's illegal request to decertify wisconsin's 2020 election results. you also have a trump backed candidate for governor, running against a -- in minnesota, kim crockett is running for secretary of state. she is the one who recently questioned whether disabled people and non-english speaking citizens should be allowed to vote. primaries are also being held in connecticut and vermont, stay with msnbc throughout the night as results come in. that's tonight's read out, all in with chris hayes starts right now. hayes starts right now. tonight on all in. >> knock knock, who is there? the effing fbi, that's who. >> new details on donald trump's visit from the fbi. >> they also said they are looking for classified documents, and evidence of a crime as far as documents go. >> tonight, we learned about what the fbi was looking for, the investigators inform the search, and late reporting that a member of congress had his phone seized by the fbi. then, eric swalw

donald trump. he's done something profoundly wrong, and he needs to be held accountable. >> so phil, student of donald trump that you are, having written books about him and covered him for a long time, i ask you, you know, what we saw last night, people wondered -- there was speculation that trump's lawyers might oppose the unsealing of this warrant. he then jumped out on that platform how uses that i refuse to name, but it's not twitter, the twitter thing for -- that's even more poisonous than twitter. where he came out and said no, i'm going to have them come out. i'm for it. i'm for it. he puts out a statement this morning which -- it's like -- a classic of the trump genre, it goes immediately to barack hussein obama kept 33 million pages of documents, much of them classified, of course, as usual, also not really english. how many of them pertain to nuclear? word is lots. i mean, this is kind of hilarious on so many levels and so very trumpy. the national archives respond to that by saying the

he is supported by donald trump. he is a businessman. rmer governor scott walker supported the other kleefisch. you see wisconsin and michigan and pennsylvania and arizona. salmon color, those battleground states are trump endorse the candidates for governor will be the candidates in the file. mr. michels saying thank you. >> i would like to thank president trump for his support and his endorsement. it meant -- it was a tremendous validation of our rise in this campaign. knows we need new leadership in madison and he sees a lot of similarities. >> our political director joins our conversation. welcome. i love governor races. in this wisconsin race a key battleground state in presidential politics but michels is a candidate against the current governor. one of the big states these are giant issues in the fall. >> we will see how much sort of covid era management plays in as well and what got him back on his heels initially and republicans hoping they can take out the democratic incumbent there for evers. that's in the rearview mirror a lit

the funny thing is, _ news for donald trump. the funny thing is, it— news for donald trump._ thing is, it always feels like there's other people who come out to back him. _ there's other people who come out to back him, and he still seems to have a huge support base in the us. so valid _ a huge support base in the us. so valid think— a huge support base in the us. so you'd think it would be damaging, but i _ you'd think it would be damaging, but i suppose we'll have to wait and see. , ., . ., but i suppose we'll have to wait and see. one thing you could say about donald trump. _ see. one thing you could say about donald trump, he's _ see. one thing you could say about donald trump, he's good _ see. one thing you could say about donald trump, he's good copy, - see. one thing you could say about| donald trump, he's good copy, isn't he? he is the headline writer's dream, in a lot of ways. i he? he is the headline writer's dream, in a lot of ways. i guess so, and he's also _ dream, in a lot of ways. i guess so, and he's also the _ dream, in a lot of ways. i guess so, and he's al

do those words create specific legal jeopardy for donald trump?tails and maybe a sharper focus on the president

there was reporting and some of it in tonight's story, but there was obviously reporting during donald trump's term in office that whether or not information is classified or not classified, there were allegations and examples during the trump administration of sort of the mishandling of highly classified information, and the fact that people reported that often these things would be in the hands of people who wouldn't have had any reason to have, and certainly didn't have the qualification to have it, so tell me how that fits in with the level of concern around classified national security-related documents being at mar-a-lago. >> well, let's be clear on a couple of things. when he was president, donald trump was fairly loose on classified information, there were moments he shared classified information with foreign officials there were moments that he disclosed classified information in press conferences or other forums but when we are talking about classified information with nuclear weapons, it is a new level of sensitivity. usually information about nuclear weapons is restricted to a very

donald trump in 2020 won the district by ten. in 2016 he won it by 15. 's certainly off the trump margin. the republican spin on this is that trump himself overperforms in this territory, but this territory had been more democratic recently. the republican congressman who passed away to trigger this special election had won by just three points in 2020. so it's better than the former republic congressman did, but it is not in that territory that trump was winning this district by. >> steve kornacki, thank you very much for being in this morning. >>> up next, speaking of the midter, new signs that the issue of abortn will have an outsized impact on the november elections. "morning joe" is coming right back. ♪♪ ♪♪ here goes nothing. hey greg. uhh...hello? it's me, your heart! really? yes! recording an ekg in 30 seconds. tada! wow, that was fast. you know it! kardia offers the only personal ekgs that detect six of the most common arrhythmias in just 30 seconds. so you can manage your heart health from home, or on the go. your heart rhythm is normal. no arrth

and donald trump has come to represent a discan resumption of that status quo. cheney is being elevated by one of those institutions, the media. howard: now we get liz on liz. [laughter] trump says the fake news media has badly soiled liz cheney, although i think she's got a lot of support. how many people in national politics give up their career for what they see as a principle? it's a pretty rare thing. >> yeah, it is a rare thing, and so, of course, she's getting trumpeted by, of course, the mainstream media. howard, this is really a fascinating development. ask she's quite an unusual hero for the mainstream media -- >> yes. >> -- and there are really crucial reasons as to why. number one, she is hard-right conservative, full stop. she voted with trump 99 3% of time, she even cheered on the supreme court when it overturned roe v. wade. number two, she she has zero liberal credible, and number lee, she is the namesake of dick cheney, the very man that the press for eight years during the bush administration called the darth vadar of the world and how evil he

donald trump's capture on the republican party is total. and there really is nothing for never trumpers do at this point. it is not just trump anymore. we're never trumpers, but at this point it is the whole party. sdug mas doug mastriano, herschel walker. it is everybody that donald trump endorsed. so you have to defeat the ones that believe that the election was stolen, running on the election lies. they have to be defeated and only through sustained electoral defeat does the republican party have any incentive to come back from this incredible anti-democratic place it finds itself right now. >> and so listen to what liz cheney said last night about carrying on her fight against donald trump and trumpism. >> we must be very clear eyed about the threat we face and what is required to defeat it. i have said since january 6 that i will do whatever it takes to ensure donald trump is never again anywhere near the oval office and i mean it. >> she was able to do a lot and perhaps will continue to be able to do a lot as vice chair of the january

the aim might simply be to stop donald trump winning. we will see how it _ donald trump winning.ump winning. we will see how it pans out _ donald trump winning. we will see how it pans out coming - see how it pans out coming hours. john, thank you very much indeed. let's get some of the day's other news: campaigning is officially underway ahead of 0ctober�*s presidential elections in brazil, that will see the right—wing incumbent, jair bolsonaro, take on the left—wing former leader, luiz inacio lula da silva. mr bolsonaro addressed supporters at a rally injuiz de fora, where he was stabbed in the run—up to the 2018 vote. the head of the united nations, antonio guterres, is to visit ukraine on thursday to meet president zelensky and the turkish president. mr guterres last visited ukraine in april, when he witnessed some of the destruction in towns previously occupied by russian forces. in portugal, over 1,000 firefighters are battling a wildfire in the center of the country, which has forced the evacuation of several villages. the blaze, which has been burning for 10 days, was bro

josh dawsey, i know you are in touch with folks in donald trump's world. any reaction from them so far? >> i do know there's been a change in the opinion of some of the trump advisers i've spoken to this week. the initial observations seemed to be they thought this was an overreach by the department of justice, and they thought that it would actually play to his favor to some degree. but there seems to be over the last couple of days a realization that they may not have known other things he took and he may have taken some things that could be problematic. i mean, you have maggie haberman reported this earlier, and this is true, you have some folks that are around the former president telling gop leaders, you know, kind of dial back with stuff on the fbi and the doj, you know, we -- this sko get rockier in the coming days. there certainly seems to have been a sea change in the past couple of days in trump world. one of the things, katy, is a lot of the folks around the former president don't really know what was in those boxes. there are some aides who do.

donald trump agreed to put a second lock on to better protect the materials. that is where from the trump side of this that ultimately they were confused as to what led to the search warrant actually being executed because from their end they contend that they were complying with the request the department of justice had made. several boxes had already been removed from mar-a-lago. these were documents taken from the white house in those final days of the trump administration and brought here. ultimately that search warrant was executed. a source tells me that trump will not release a copy of that search warrant that was provided to them, but you said it there, instead this is a back and forth. the source makes the case that the burden of transparency should lie with the department of justice, that they should be the ones that lay out the case that led them to go to a judge and claim that there is probable cause that a crime was committed here. but of course it could be donald trump himself that were to lay out their understanding of what documents were taken f

people were sick of donald trump. republicans were sick of donald trump.k of him, independents. people were dancing in the street when donald trump lost because people were just tired of him. >> i want to get to this on that note. how this has sort of seems to have galvanized people to be more interested in donald trump. here's what lindsay graham said. >> i have talked to him twice today. and i told him that, you know, there's legal systems in this country, avail yourself of it, and time will tell as to what's going on. i think donald trump is determined more now than ever to straighten this country out. i think this president, president trump, is going to push through this. >> well, look, i think we're hearing this over and over again. and it is, if this happened to donald trump, it can happen to any one of you. if he can be treated this badly as a former president of the united states, you can be treated this badly too. and this is kind of the broad -- >> which is a ridiculous argument. do we have fears around this table that the fbi is -- >> there are

if donald trump were to go away, that wouldn't solve all our problems. mptom, but i think this is another example of how that is the case. even back in the good old days of mitt romney against barack obama, a lot of americans didn't trust each other, didn't want to be friends with each other. 2014, again, seems to be a high water mark of think pieces being written about it. i found a ton of pieces being written. we have to ask ourselves why. part is simple political sort, the sorting process. republicans used to become democrats. there used to be conservative democrats who became republicans. i think some is technology, frankly. why is it that 2014 was a high water mark of people talking about this? i think social media has impacted this. we see the worst things. if you're a conservative, you see the worst things the progressives say. the same is true if you're a liberal, you're seeing the worst things that right-wingers are saying. you can't avoid it. you can't turn it off. it's at least hard to do it. but i honestly do also think that there is some sort

they are centered on donald trump and his inner circle. frankly, the fault lies with donald trump. not with the public servants who are effectuating their duties at this moment. we all have to stop at red light . we all need to be careful will meet -- when we cross the straits. -- cross the streets. and those are all roles that we just follow and if you don't there will be pushback, people want to know what happened. >> thank you for your time. >> thank you. >> c-span's washington journal, every day we are taking your calls alive on the air on the news of the day and we will -- alive on the air and we will discuss the news of the day and issues that impact to. we will discuss climate change with energy director. and then a new round of you -- and then we will discuss a new round of military assistance to ukraine. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> the democrats tax, health care, and climate change bill passed. it now needs to go through the house, but first there will be the rules miti. watch it live on c-span now, -- with the

_ some trump supporters, allies of donald trump _ some trump supporters, allies of donald think where it is _ donald trump less than happy. i think where it is liz— donald trump less than happy. i think where it is liz truss - donald trump less than happy. i think where it is liz truss rishi i think where it is liz truss rishi sunak. — think where it is liz truss rishi sunak. i— think where it is liz truss rishi sunak, i think— think where it is liz truss rishi sunak, i think ultimately i think where it is liz truss rishi sunak, i think ultimately the i think where it is liz truss rishi i sunak, i think ultimately the sense of the _ sunak, i think ultimately the sense of the tory— sunak, i think ultimately the sense of the tory government _ sunak, i think ultimately the sense of the tory government when i sunak, i think ultimately the sense i of the tory government when donald was president. — of the tory government when donald was president, he _ of the tory government when donald was president, he was— of the tory government when donald was president, he was actually- of

the f b i has read a donald trump's estate in florida in an unprecedented swoop on the home of a former american president. trump claims agents broken to his safe at the mara lago complex. he's already under investigation for allegedly removing official records from the white house. the tromp claims the raid is aimed at preventing him from running for president again in 2024, palm beach, florida. this is the scene that followed the 1st ever f b. i search of the next president's home outside this luxury resort owned by donald trump. his fan base is rallying in protest. they believe the f b i is carrying out a political agenda. why ministration to them a critical weaponized thing to every i in the past book and i don't understand why the f b i came because what's in there and coming to this president's house, someone who we love a lot who we know is the only person who can save this country, we don't want to be like uber like nicaragua had been as to ella, who, i mean he got on one venezuela. the ex president drummed up his republican beasts after seeing as a state was rated in a statemen

that's the former president of l the united states of america, donald trump. earlier today, the fbibi raided the former president's t florida home, mar a lago, while he was in new york . according to president trump. the agents swarmeded his residence unannounced, breakingr into the home and even his personal safe. in a statement, the 40%ea president wrote , quote, my beautiful home is currently under siege, raidedut and occupied by a large group of fbi agents. he continued, nothing like this has ever happened to the president of the united states before after working and cooperating with the relevant government agencieswit this unannounced raid on my home was not necessary orat appropriate. it is prosecutorial misconduct. the weaponizationrial of the justice system and an attack by the radical left democrats who desperately do not want me to run for president in 2020 four, according to the new york times tonight who got the scoop first ? somehow the search was focused on documents d that the former president brought with him from the white house, includingpo p

in 2020 donald trump lost those two seats in georgia. than we expected to look, in pennsylvania, in georgia. >> if they don't win the senate, will it be because of donald trump? >> at this point absolutely. you have every bit of momentum on your side, the one thing is gas prices going down, certainly that will help democrats, but that alone in a midterm election, with a president 40% or lower approval rating shouldn't be a losing message for republicans. >> jon, i remember having a conversation with a prominent democratic strategist after the 2020 election, they gained seats in the senate, you've had a couple of above, expectations-beating senate campaigns. crow can't run cycle after cycle of republicans nominating -- we're ten years later and it's still happening. i think the point that sarah made about trump, you know he's affecting the cycle in so many ways, right, we should add gubernatorial who are outside the main stream. >> remember, this about election deniers, they've put forward people who don't believe in the credibility of the

but the salmon color on this map, those are house candidates endorsed by donald trump not to win their candidates. that's a lot of trump. he is, still as of now, as we get late in the primary season, a huge influence. so, we are looking tonight, liz cheney, the tenth of the tenth house republicans who voted for donald trump to face a primary. now, for decide not to run for reelection. only to survive the primaries. only four counties in so far, analysts cheney, the incumbent congresswoman, the daughter of the former vice president, the daughter of the former wyoming congressman dick cheney at 30% of the vote. 65% if you run that of her harriet hagman. she is the trump backed challenger. this is hagman versus cheney, but is really trump versus cheney in the state of wyoming, don. you see the results coming in. harriet hageman at 60%, only 14% still counting. the counties that have reported votes, the salmon color of donald trump's candidates in the race. let's go back in time. why is this so hard phyllis cheney? yes, she was popular back home. but this is donald trump four years. ago yo